There are three special things we can do with print in python.

Printing will multiple arguments

The first is giving a print function call multiple arguments:

print$("$Hello$",$'World', $1)$

This will print Hello World $1.$ By default, your arguments are printed with a

single space between them.

sep

We can use the sep parameter to override the default behavior of printing

multiple arguments. Let learn by looking at a few examples:

print$("$Hello$",$'World', $1)$ # will print Hello World $1$

print$("$Hello$",$'World', $1,$ sep$=\text{'}\_\text{'})$ # will print Hello$\_$World$\_1$

print$("$Hello$",$'World', $1,$ sep$=$'taco'$)$ # will print HellotacoWorldtaco$1$

print$("$Hello$",$'World', $1,$ sep$=\text{'}\text{'})$ # will print HelloWorld$1$

print$("$Hello$",$'World', $1,$ sep$=\text{'}\text{'})$ # the default behavior

end

We can change how print ends a line by using the end parameter.

for i in range$(5)$:

print$($i$,$end$="")$ # will print $01234$

print$()$ #goes to a new line of output

You can combine sep and end in the same statement if needed.